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Why do so many people want to be teachers?
Teachers are directly influential in a student’s life—it’s an important reason why many people choose to become teachers. They want to ignite a love of learning and see an opportunity to help students further themselves. They support their educational aspirations and help with their emotional wellbeing.
Why do so many teachers complain?
Yes, some teachers complain about wages, conditions, students, their subject area, the weather, the time it took to get to work, the corrections, the classroom size, the number of students in the class … etc. Some people are gifted at complaining, and teaching has it’s fair share of those people.
What are the three most important reasons for wanting to be a teacher?
7 reasons why becoming a teacher might be right for you
- You can make a difference.
- You’ll get variety in your days.
- You can share your love of learning.
- You’ll have great job security.
- Fun is encouraged.
- You’ll have a pretty great schedule.
- There are intangible rewards.
Why did you choose to become a teacher?
Many people who choose to become teachers do so because they had teachers who impacted their own lives and now wish to pay if forward by shaping the lives of others. A teacher has the power to impact their students not just by imparting knowledge and sharing their passions, but by showing up as a role model and a compassionate support system .
Why are so many teachers leaving the teaching profession?
A quarter of respondents said “attacks on teachers’ terms and conditions” was another reason they had thought about leaving. The last five to 10 years has seen a great number of changes in quick succession. There’s been dramatic change to the curriculum, changes to pay structures and GCSE and A-level rerform.
Why do trainee teachers want to join the profession?
A new survey shows that 73\% of trainee teachers have considered leaving the profession – mostly due to workload. But they join because they want to work with young people Teachers enjoyed the light bulb moments their students get and also learning from those in their class.
What do new teachers want from the government?
There’s been dramatic change to the curriculum, changes to pay structures and GCSE and A-level rerform. When asked what they wanted from the government, new teachers called for meaningful consultation and for reform to be taken more slowly. About 25\% said difficult behaviour made them consider leaving teaching.